- First Name
- Karl
- Joined
- Nov 26, 2021
- Threads
- 16
- Messages
- 343
- Reaction score
- 627
- Location
- Central Fl
- Vehicle(s)
- BMW M2 Competition
- Your Bronco Model
- Badlands
Anyone use Avenza? I've been trying it out while I wait. Seems ok.
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I really like Avenza for dirt biking. However, once I started using Gaia, Avenza kinda died off. Gaia is super nice for already having the maps and layers. Avenza has a but of tools to use with though.Anyone use Avenza? I've been trying it out while I wait. Seems ok.
Connected GPS means it uses your phoneās GPS. You have CarPlay so Onx and Gaia will both work.Our Bronco has what Ford calls connected GPS. Do these apps work equally well this this?
Our phones are Apple.
Does Gaia have any off road trails in the NY, NJ, CT area? I tried onX and there was basically nothing at all. I am looking at the Gaia app now but cannot tell without buying it.I know Rivian uses Gaia (insider info) and I hear the full subscription is absolutely worth it. Both look great to me and I havenāt decided which one Iām going to use. I have a BD so no front camera to worry about.
Does Gaia have any trails in the NY, NJ, CT area?I really like Avenza for dirt biking. However, once I started using Gaia, Avenza kinda died off. Gaia is super nice for already having the maps and layers. Avenza has a but of tools to use with though.
Connected GPS means it uses your phoneās GPS. You have CarPlay so Onx and Gaia will both work.
I also use onX and just got an Android smart phone. I'm a complete tech noob. Once you figure out how to run it on your Bronco let me know...I've been using OnX for a few years but until this thread hadn't thought of bringing it up with Android Auto. You've given me something to check out.
I've seen folks get in (almost) real trouble using back up cameras off road with a 2D image and no depth perception.I didn't find the forward camera very useful. It is so wide angle that the proportions were off so badly that it was basically useless. Everything looked flat and no distance perspective, so it was pointless, in my opinion. This was from Off Roadeo, might get more familiar with it when I use it more. With a tab;et it would give options.
Gaia is a map. You add trails and layers on your own. One of the most useful layers are the National Forest Multi Vehicle Use Maps (MVUM). These show trails in the National forests. You can also get the subscription service and get things like NatGeo Trails Illustrated layers or download/upload *.gpx routes and tracks.Does Gaia have any off road trails in the NY, NJ, CT area? I tried onX and there was basically nothing at all. I am looking at the Gaia app now but cannot tell without buying it.
Same problem...don't work yetI also use onX and just got an Android smart phone. I'm a complete tech noob. Once you figure out how to run it on your Bronco let me know...
maps.com?I am currently a contract cartographer, that manages several GeoDatabases at a few different mapping companies, including the federal government. I may have a vested interest in one company over another, i am sure you can guess which one.
The bronco itself has a breadcrumb feature which I discovered during the traveling off-rodeoAs others have stated...investing in OnX Offroad is the way to go. You can download offline maps too. It also can record your breadcrumbs so you know which way you came from. Very nice app and the Premium membership is worth every penny.
Still donāt have the off-road maps unfortunately.The bronco itself has a breadcrumb feature which I discovered during the traveling off-rodeo
Gaia is good once you get the hang of it. I bought the service and also linked my TrailsOffroad.com insider account so what I save on TO it exports to Gaia. When you're in true offroad territory (i.e. - Utah) the maps are unbelievably good by default, let alone whatever you add from external sources.